davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-06-17

cousin Naxieu, the sOngIbird of whom
you often heard, Is with us now, and
she will give you a,treat that you will
appreciate"
That was IN extract OF. the missive,
and Leslie folded 1t up with strange
look on his face.
"It's very edd," he thought. MAR
ian Skerlock-it must be the same. l
will go to morrow"
He receiveda warm welcome at the
cottage in Elberon; but 1t was with
more than friendly emotion he took a
white hand that was offered him, and
looked into the deep, sorrowful eyes OF
Marian Sherlock He knew then
wha: her vision had never taught him
he lover her1
Day after day he sought her, yet
somehow they seemed to come no
nearer to each other.
She was always charming, always
gracious; but there was that in hei
manner that chilled his hopes. He
thought lie found his preferred rival In
Albert Sherlock, ADD ct last, in des
pair, he decided to go away.
1t was the evening of his last visit
to the cottage. He had found Marian
alone, and while waiting for the otheri
To return from q drive, she sang fol
him-the song he had heard at Mrs
Worth's musicale.
Her voice sounded sad TO him now
for his own thoughts were attuned te
a minor key, and his face was very
grave when she rose from the piano
and came toward him.
He looked up and met her eyes: they
wore an expression he could not un-
derstand, and in his misery he caught
her hand and said brokenly:
"Miss Sherlock, l am going away
for your sake. Oh, why were the
fates so cruel to me! l hope you may
never know the bitterness of loving in
vain"
She drew back with her sweet face
suddenly pale, and caught at the roses
ON her breast.
81 do not understand you," she be
gan.
But Leslie had risen, and flush
was upon his features.
~ did not intend to make comics
sion," he said, almost coldly. For
get my hasty words"
Il have not realized them yet" an
swered Marian, softly. "Why SHOULD
you 60 away for my sake?"
One swift glance at her upturnet
face, and Leslie's heart was turned t
hope again.
''Do you not know l love your" hi
said, with passionate utterance. 90
have loved you from the moment frs
saw YOU"
l1arian's lips quivered, and the colo
Aickered in her cheeks.
81 can scarcely realize it," she said
TREMENDOUSLY. ''I-I believed you
ardently loved Cecile De Fere Yol
look surprised, but-do not blame hin
Albert showed me your letter in
which you wrote you had met her,
and were conquered by her beauty
and wonderful voice. Then you
sought her at Ling Branch"
because 1 believed her to be thu
woman loved-you, Marian-it wa
of you | wrote. Do you not under
! stands Then l knew it was not CecilI
De Fere I loved, but her substitute
My darling!"
He extended his arms, and as sh'
! shyly yielded to his embrace, he ben
his head and gave her a lovers long
tender kiss. The songbird was his q
last.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-17

DIR. simms' White Puimoa 10 Balsam
the great leading lung remedy of VIII
mington, Del aud IN fact every place
where 1t becomes known. 1t will posi-
lively cure 10 every case II cure car
be effected 1t all, For coughs, sore
throat, hoarssness, Group, etc., 1t Ii
really grand. 500. and 81. Depo,
Fourth and King stroets. Sold by
dealers.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-17

sHILous Cough and Consumption
Cure is eoid by us on guarantee. 1t
cures consum p,ion. Sold hy N. b. Dan
io. tt, cor. Fac and Market Ste.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-17

bALE-UhEAp. ! ~. . NioLOh
nd machine. ! ls,nch POM Mill,
Nm Manufacture: ! Diamond Burr
1 Machine, with 2 diamonds; pair
ks. The above chinory as good
bnd will DO sold cheap A.DAYErc
VALLEY Mills. ?. U. Coochs' Bridge,
bio County, Del. m2i- cod et-2;wt
Daily Republican., 1887-06-17

[lD ,,...a,.ss ! 70 H,s';v yin sns
n nth . GALLO A' ile-2ts
Daily Republican., 1887-06-17

HALE-S,OoO LARGE CHESTNUT
y, suitable for Telegraph poles. Ap.
PalLlP X. ULAkE d %, oOek
isssI. al6.2m
Daily Republican., 1887-06-17

SaLE-0HEAP, FULL SET or
tfssn hKtlrts. IND luding mile,
llHar; ell In excellent c ndition
JAMES CLARK, 9reenbank i,
ll5-6.*
Daily Republican., 1887-06-17

Nn MEM WAN T
fgp-g ~ w "a miIy Address
IN 10 Pllss.' Il6 It,
|Vf, An V ,.,Tv arr. TO IW
(El,-A Wnl VIM No. asi Z. 9th
hsnl heu'e"of 16-2ts
Daily Republican., 1887-06-17

.nENrS AT
1900 LApi nMdsyrsr ments;
p.,,irely new .sasnts average
Cssrditionslly. III 4 bout It
IVA. vv. can you; IA Ia reside
z. Little te.i2ts
|Chi,sao, Ill -
Daily Republican., 1887-06-17

OK hltE
krn-A U0LUnn on ID Olay-
" -, arm WORK w 20 70 Coates.
a. young nsn " - a pply 1t
n il : grocery ''''' JIG Nt
Daily Republican., 1887-06-17

bLLE-2srOKY bR OK HOUSE
au,t side q lowering avenue,
Bsru striei WIN NELL cheap and
a.ui; purchaser Monthly install.
i.l Also VI Linden street. Appiy
pUrl VERNON. this office. 10 Il
Daily Republican., 1887-06-17

EALE-Ar A BARGAIN. A DAT.
fgsd .aelt ya,ht, In. first class order;
W; u iset long. Address y scht,
n, ,lb Ut
Daily Republican., 1887-06-17

SALE-LAhuE AND SMALL
nanIown wagons II fair prices.
SELECTION u bualness wagons. W.
yUaD, and and French tt,. a3C.2m
Daily Republican., 1887-06-17

ehLE-A 4HukS l. UPRIGHT
ssn engine apd boiler and connec
olplsie. Apply at once to D.
PEE. 4;h street. s2s-ti
Daily Republican., 1887-06-17

.r.,vNNTIOE AT
(TD-a 80 rainfall 81. ti5'2tt
Daily Republican., 1887-06-17
rOR sALh.

n.,ra;RoWN WHITE
~, Market st.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-17

r, .ON SAIuKIIoy.-.--
s.leet, a black sc a LAoi, Ur UTH
s s snd several N,ss containing $40
wllh the mana her articles. Also
me hinder viii h. me owner on the
~iaing tho sam ~ paid a reward Of $40
Il W NO. $40 CLAYTON
)lo.3.<
Daily Republican., 1887-06-17
For Rent

Natt, .. - 49,
shI-!V AuRE " MEADOW
~ a.. Apply 70 b. ELLlurr, g05
.se'.. il II
Daily Republican., 1887-06-17

Va. loa. on MontmS IshtrnERDDV DOG
I'm enaia cclia ~; tao 9th -
t..J.L l. b. on h,s, with the 3tN&
sNa II LIT At Ss pate. a reward
byr -. 20 orange st. III sri
Daily Republican., 1887-06-17

ttSs.t, a bis s q sMsa5saY, ON SIXTH
~, saaer viii bs 1 , containing SO.
~ sane at SIS n a,u,taoly rewarded on
VNI-RJ hr,-- JtpZtl
Daily Republican., 1887-06-17
81 $500.

so u n u
c., Z: * be & &C.; Sc: A. |Is.:,
on,oo,,y wsaon;, onn i, Boy 10,
f J sl a. sddress' '''ii e. ltwTd
TMstis, Lei.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-17

"a MTIM0 Me-
pHkSOno " sssts uyants or
y p,s,p for hotels ~, modstsd By
y .. ~, IN 10 sooo.r,sIiieSnoe OF.
gu 'wil nington in iao-tf
..ss greet -
Daily Republican., 1887-06-17

house .1s NH LII SSrURY BRICK
BATH; IOea,, O'n > lcsson Of 8 rooms,
"a Jarh,s, oetifab.e X. nES-
t--4s''ee- jlt.l2.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-17

iihadst HI.nhDlNG->lX AUkFS
"a; pure sp,,naa' woods; extensive
20 rom t,a,, s water; stabling; five
lo5, Pa. 'n' address box 1T.
ll3.6t&
Daily Republican., 1887-06-17

Fleet. Anni.s ,otQRE, SAC ORANGE
.aha. ff'' " . ohN fULLMER,
ig-l2tt
The St. Johns herald., 1887-06-23

A STORY is going the rounds that the leader of the Apaches who are at present on the war path, grad uated at the Hampton School, Vlr- ginia. American scouts who have seen him assert that he is remark ably intelligent and has an excel lent education. It is thought he is one of the children of the Apache tribe who were sent some years ago to the Hampton school as an ex- pertinent. If this report should prove correct, it will be somewhat of wet blanket on the civilizlng and humanitarian theory of some of the tender-hearted sentimental ists of the East.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-06-23

sion. By virtue of existing deci- sions rendered by the Supreme Court in suits identical with ours, even granting Apache County lost her case in the Territorial Courts, she would win in the final tribunal.
 We scarcely believe the exemp- ton from taxation claimed by this road is founded upon the hypothe- sis of right of way" including everything from Alpha to Omega connected with railroad company, we find it more evident, patent and unmistakable in the freeze out, J so to speak, than upon the hypoth- esis of what is a right of way. Long, tiresome, tedious and vexa. tious litigations will not freeze us out" we can afford to litigate better than we can afford to accept com promises in matters of taxation To compromise means to make other taxpayers pay the loss re. sulting from the compromise nothing more, nothing less.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-06-23

THE suit brought by Apache County against the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad Company to re- cover taxes due the county for the years 1SS5-'S6, and to endeavor to ascertain by q process of law, whether this railroad is or is not liable to taxation, engaged nearly the entire attention of the Federal Court for one week, which convened in Prescott on the 9th inst. Now
 with a session of the Supreme Court of the Territory close at hand
 convening on the first Monday in January next, the case will have run its gauntlet in the Territorial Courts, and only awaiting a hear ing in the United States Supreme Court, and in the fact that this court gives a preference by advanc. ing on the docket such cases as this-that is, those involving pub. lie interest such as matters of tax ation, etc., and having, during the past decade tried and rendered de- eisions in not few cases involving the same identical features as does this suit. It can be confidently ex- pect, d that after reaching the Uni. ted States Supreme Court, the case will be early disposed of, as it en- braces nothing but which has been decided before, and too plain to warrant misinterpretation by Eng fish speaking people. Our suit will not be the first ot it's kind which has been carried to the United States Supreme Court. Rights oi way, road beds, superstructures and rolling stock, have been so clearly defined by this Court, that at a cas- ual glance it appears strange that this railroad company should in sist to Apache County and our Ter ritorial Courts, that everything ap, pertinent to, and connected with a railroad is right of way" insep- arabic and impossible of subdivi.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-06-23
Sale of Bonds.

Pursuant to the provisions of m Act of the Legislative Assembly of Arizona Territory, entitled, ''An Act to Enable any County to Fund its Outstanding h. debtedness," approved March 2d, 1887, notice is hereby given that on Friday, the l5tn day of July, 1887, bids will be opened and decided upon in my of- flee at St. Johns, Apache county, Ari- zona Territory, for the purchase of any or all of the following bonds of Apache County, Arizona Territory.
 The total issue of said bonds aggre- gates the sum of one hundred and te n thousand ($110,0O0) dollars, bearing in- tereSt at the rate of per centum per annuln, each bond bearing date July 15, 1887, interest payable annually on the 18th day of January. Principal and interest payable ill gold coin of the United States of America, or its equiva- lent in Ia Nful money of the United States of America, either in New York, x. Y. !, San Francisco, Cal, or St: Johns, Ariz. at the option of the purchaser. Said bonds are consecutively numbered from l to no inclusive, and each of said l bonds is of the denomination of ($1 O0O) dollars, with interest coupons attached. The first eleven bonds oi said series arc to be paid in ten years, from date aforesaid, and annually thereafter the eleven unpaid bonds of said serIes, bear 1 ing the lowest numbers, are to be paid until the whole are paid. So that the last eleven Of said bonds shall be paid within twenty years from date of issue The proceeds arising from sale of said bonds are to be applied to the payment of that part of the indebtedness of Apache County, Arizona Territory, ac- crulng prior to July 39th, 1886.
 No bid for less than par value will be entertained, and the right is reserved to reIect any and all bids.
 Upon application to the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors or Treasurer of said county, at St. Johns, Arizona, any further information relative to the above matter will he furnished. Investors are invited to consult the Governor or Sec retary of Arizona Territory in relation to the regularity and legality of the above named bonds and the financial standing of Apache County, Arizona.
 J. T. LESUEUR,
 Treasurer of Apache County, Arizona
 Territory.
 The following is q brief, but accurate statement of the financial status o Apache County, Arizona Territory, or the 1st day of May, 1887.
 Assessed valuation ........... g. S54, ,990 g Actual valuation. On..................... 4Q0l,OO0 Total debt to July 30th 1Ss6 HOOD c'
 J. T. LESUEUR,
 A.s-
The St. Johns herald., 1887-06-23

THE following sensible remarks
 on the Indian situation in this Ter ritory is taken from the San Mar cial (N. NJ Reporter: Arizona is indeed afflicted. With but few
 years respite just succeeding Gen. Crooks first campaign in that Ter ritory, the Apaches have made life and property insecure, and have retarded its growth and the devel- opment of its resources. It was thought that Miles success had in sured peace and security, but the hope proved vain one. The soon CT the country realizes the fact that there can be no safety as long as the government maintains the bloodthirsty devils ill idlenesS on the reservation, the better it will be. Labor is the great civilizer and if the Indian was placed on his own responsibility. to earn his own liviIg or starve, the same as the white man, instead of being furnished with improved arms and ammunition, Indian outbreaks would cease. It is to be regretted
The St. Johns herald., 1887-06-23

AN ORDER has been issued by the Interior Department directing the assessment of all railroad subsidy land in the Territory, and the Ter ritorial authorities have instructed the several counties to assess the railroad lands in conformity with the above order. This is move in the right direction-but suppose the Annual Pass road says their lands is fright of way" also-then what?
The St. Johns herald., 1887-06-23

WE MUST have the land and the fullness thereof-this Is the lan- guage of railroads. and who dares contradict 1t? Penetrating our sunny cline, we have one of these railroads, a monster corporation, a road which under proper manage ment would not only be source of revenue to it's stockholders, but to the country through which it runs. But, unfortunately this is not SO neither does it look as if it were ever so. All the id:osyncracies of a ''iim crow" "one horse" concern, have been assumed and displayed with no little eclat by this railroad. Payment of taxes by it was thought undigni6ed, by being something preternatural, 1t could not suffer it. self being placed in the same chain and category with mankind. But it desired to be generous, philan- thropic. magnanimous by rendering us presents with the proviso and understanding that we were to be good boys, and under no circum- stances consider it a tax-but a present, a gift, a recognition from a celestial prince.
 As unto a ster-father we have tried to look favorably upon this road, and little did we think in its rendering us present of S2,OO0 per year, that it would suffer the excitement to cause 1t to overlook the duty which it owes to the trav- cling public, by letting it's track and road-bed get into such a con- dition that travel of few miles over its road strikes one from the number of "smash-ups, turn overs and upsets down embankments, J which come under his observation from casual glances, that a cyclone or some other equally destroying agency had found great pleasure in seeking vengeance upon this par ticular railroad.
 A few days ago we noted special engine running ahead of a pas senger train as a pioneer, in- specting the track for the train (which was following, in order to prevent, if possible, the rupture ol the neck of some magnate who was probably on the train. This is a protection not extended to the gen eral public. but one which they should unhesitatingly demand ,ever though it be a right of way, and s monarch of all 1t surveys"
The St. Johns herald., 1887-06-23

THERE are some things in which we think it would be good policy for our government to pattern after that of our sister republic. For instance, Governor Torres, of So- nora, has issued proclamation of fering reward of $500 for the head of each hostile Apache In dian. If the authorities at Wash ington would do the same, there would be no hostile Indians in an exceedingly short time. AS a mat ter of economy, it would be a much cheaper plan to settle the Indian question than any we have seen proposed, as we'll as more efectual.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-06-23

Simeon Davis, plaintiff
 vS.
 NJ. 4. Gowdy, defendant)
 The Territory of Arizona sends greet ing to NJ. A. Go~dy, the defendant:
 You are required to appear in an ac- ton brought against you by the above named plaintiff, in the above entitled Court, and answer plaintiffs complaint before the undersigned. Justice of the Peace, at his office in said Precinct, on the 22d day of August, A. D., 1887, at the hour of 10 a. m. of said date.
 Said action is brought to recover the sum of two hundred and fOrty-eight ($24S 12) dollars. upon account for mon- ey paid for wages of hIred hands and provisions bought between the 24th day of June, 1886, and the 24th day of Nov ember, 1886, inclusive, at the defendant s special instance and request, as more fully appears in the complaint on file in this action, reference to which is hereby made.
 And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the com plaint as above required, said plaintiff will take judgment against you for the amount demanded as aforesaid, and for all relief Tn the premises, and for costs of suit and statutory percentage.
 Make legal service and due return hereof.
 Given under my hand, this 20th day of June, A. D., 1867.
 LUTHER MARTIN. Justice of the Peace, Apache County. Arizona Territory. je2S #
The St. Johns herald., 1887-06-23

THE New York Herald sums up the present political situation in the following plthy manner: 1.-The indifference shown by the country to Senator Sherman's speech must be disheartening to those republi- cans who feel that there can be no assured prosperity without a re
The St. Johns herald., 1887-06-23

A SPECIAL dispatch from the City of Mexico to the Fl Paso Inter Republics of June 18th, says there has been almost a continuous series of earthquake shocks at Guerrero since May 29th. Houses have fallen, and the inhabitants have abandoned them altogether and are living in tents in the open air.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-06-23

PROF. CUSHING, of the Smith sonian Institute, has found the ruins of an ancient temple, a short distance from Tempe. It is re- ported that he has unearthed the remains of three hundred beings, among whom was a child, with the image of dog beside it.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-06-23

licves absolutely im the American nation. and does not care much about any other; American in his weakness as we'll as his strength, with the people and of them, no better and no worse-the embodi- ment of their common sense.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-06-23

that the victims of the present out break were not some of the psalm singing sentimentalists of the east who are even now sympathizing with Geronimo and his cut-throat band on account of their incarce- ration at Fort Marion, Florida"
The St. Johns herald., 1887-06-23
STAGE CONNECTIONS

STAGE CONNECTIONS. Via Laguna to the Indian village of Acoma, Is miles.
 Via wingate to Fort Wingate. 8 miles; Zuni. 4s miles. Via Manuelito to Fort Defiance Navajo Agen- cyl 2) miles; Canon de Chelle, 65 miles; Keams Canon, 90 miles.
 Via Navajo, tri-weekly stages to St. Johns, 54 miles: Springerville. S5 miles.
 Via HOlDr0nk. tri-weekly stages to Fort Apache 95 miles; Show Low, 5O miles; Taylor, a miles. Moqui Indian villages (no regular stage) 90 miles. Via WinSlow, to Brigham City and Sunset. Yin Ash Fork, daily stages to Prescott and Whipple Barracks. a miles; daily stages from Prescott to PhPnix, and tri-weekly stages from Prescott to Fort Verde.
 Via Peach Springs to the Grand Canon of the Colorado, Is miles
 Via kinghlan daily stages to Stockton Hill 10 miles; Mineral Park, l6 miles; Cerbat, If miles. Via Yucca tri-weekly stage to Signal, 40 miles. Via The Needles, steamer to Yuma, Colorado river agency, Fort MOhaye. MOhave City, Hardy vile. Arizona, and Fl Dorado canon, Nevada.
 w. 4. RESELL, D. B. RO3INSCN, Gen1 Passenger Agt. Gen1. Manager. Albuquerque. N. M.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-06-23

IT IS stated that clay cOfi;ns, con- taining mummified bodies, have been discovered in the Salt River Valley.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-06-23

othOI tnA P"r CIo pay tIlO lOSo IC sulting from the compromise nothing more, nothing less.
 AS LONG ago as some three or four years our county, which at that time was in litigation with the Atlantic & Pacific Railroad Com pany to recover taxes, called a spe- cial meeting of the Board, at the request of Vim. c. Hazledine, so- licitor of the said railroad for the purpose of endeavoring to adjust some compromise governing the basis of taxation of the road, which he represented. X compromise was affected whereby the railroad com pany agreed to pay taxes upon an assessed valuation of $4,000 per mile. Under this compromise taxes were paid to the county for the year 1884 the year following they were not paid, and not until the recent session of the Federal Court, did Apache County understand why they were not paid according to compromise, which was still in 
 vogue and effect. Here, MT. Hazle- dine, after being duly sworn as witness and placed upon the stand, testified that he had no authority to make a compromise only for the year 1884, and that his company would not recognize the compro- mise made by him, involving any number of years in the future, and that at the time he made the com promise, it was not only without the authority of his company, but was without their knowledge. It is not necessary to ask or presume why solicitor of railroad cor poration, owning over 500 mlles of road, should so far forget himself as to leap clear beyond his prov ince and domain without the knowl- edge, authority or consent of his employer, as to regulate a basis of taxation for a period as long as five years, and involving in the az gregate tax of $56,O00. We would scarcely have believed the gentle man would have taken such liber- ty, and the company to retain for three years thereafter the man who made them llable in such an enOr- nous sum, in one county alone, without their consent or knowledge. An agent involving his employer to this extent, without authority, is going very far indeed. After Mir. Hazledine's telling our county au- thorities on several occasions that his Company's Board of Directors has agreed to pay us taxes, on a basis of $4,OOO per mile, and not a dollar more, it is singular he should get up in court and testify before an honest Judge and public his company had no knowledge of the compromise he made, and gave him no authority to make it. We are not surprised that the learned Judge presiding over the Court, without flattery, informed the solicitor he wrote very plain and lucid letters. 1 To us 1t would appear he con sciously or unconsciously went out side of that sphere which prudence, if nothing more, should have en- compassed him. The plea is as suredly an infantile one, and the act nothing less than a baby act :; for, who can believe a solicitor would, under any circumstances, compromise his company without authority.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-06-23

+stOp formeals. Trains on New Mexico Line are run on Mountain Time"
 w. F. WHITE,
 q. P. and T. Agent, Topeka, kaos, VIM. c, NIXON,
 Agent, AlbuqGerque. N. N.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-06-23

St. Johns. Thursday, June 29.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-06-23
~Meal Stations,

Through tickets to all principle cities east and west on sale at the following stations: HOlbrOok, WinSloW, Flagstaff Peach Springs, kingm0n, Prescott, The Needles, Daggett, MohnYe,
 and Albuquerque.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-06-23
SUMMONS.

Tn the Justice Court, Springerville Pre- cinct, Apache County, Arizona Terri